that carving of the antler has been named, “Keepers of the Earth,” and Talas has found the new direction she was seeking. She now works with the fossilized bone of the ancient wooly mammoth ...

At both sites, between 40 and 50 percent of bladelets with evidence of use were used to scrape or engrave bone or antler. Between 10 and 20 percent were used to “slice soft plant material ...

A section of the ornamentation with the grooves/lines of the three different carving tools 40x ... practice of tool reuse was not uncommon at the time. Deposited stone, bone and antler tools, as well ...

Sex toys have come a long way since the Stone Age – but then again, perhaps not as much as we might think. Last week, an excavation in Sweden turned up an object that bears the unmistakable look ...

Initially, shallow carvings were applied using a flint ... outlet for Lake Vättern – said Larsson. Alongside the antler were a bone needle, fishing barbs, stone ax blades, engraved animal ...

The antler was originally discovered atop a stone platform in a river running from Lake Vättern to the Baltic Sea. It was deposited alongside several other items, including a bone needle ...

According to a recent study published in the Oxford Journal of Archaeology, the antler was found on a stone platform among other objects made from stone, bone and antler, as well as human skull ...

Archaeologists discovered the antler within a Stone Age settlement, noting both its ornamental carvings and its use first as the handle for a battle ax, and later as a harpoon. In a new study ...

Growing red deer antler 5-6 weeks after casting. Credit: Video taken by Prof. T. Landete-Castillejos on UCLM deer experimental farm There is another mammal with limited ability to regrow parts of ...

Deer are known to possess blastema cells, as they form antler tissue and bone after shedding their old antlers. The new study found that mesenchymal cells - a type of stem cell - that exist in ...

Blastema cells in deer grow into bone and antler cartilage, holding the key to possible bone regrowth in humans. A Chinese study transplanted blastema cells onto mice, seeing them grow antler-like ...